Typed, verbose and compiled languages users tends to use an IDE by default because the amount of tooling and things to keep in mind to write executable code is higher than with dynamic, concise and interpreted languages.
People proficient with the latter categories of languages will know what is lacking in their text editor and will extend it with whatever they need (coercive linting, git integration, macros, new layout etc...) on a case to case basis. They end up with a tool that suits their strengths/weaknesses/taste, is faster than IDEs and avoid eventual problems from tools IDEs chose for you.
Chosing a text editor is not about refusing to get help from technology. It is about having a good typing experience first and around it being free to pick the tools you need.
Also, a lot of tools that both IDE and text editor users use (like git integration) do things that can be well done with good command line proficiency. So it really is about your needs
Really it is a debate similar to "Batteries-included frameworks vs multiple librairies" so there is different answers for different situations